Authentic voices. Remarkable stories. AOL On Originals showcase the passions that make the world a more interesting place.

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Jews and Money. Asian Drivers. Polish IQ. CPT… that's racist! But where do these stereotypes come from? Comedian Mike Epps explores the backstories of this humor and how history and fact often distorts into a snide – but sometimes funny – shorthand.

"INSPIRED" features celebrities, visionaries and some of the biggest newsmakers of our generation, recounting the stories behind their biggest, life-changing moments of inspiration.

In a compelling series of verite encounters, Win Win provides unique access into the minds and lives of the world’s most-celebrated entrepreneurs and athletes.

Explore what it means to be human as we rush head first into the future through the eyes, creativity, and mind of Tiffany Shlain, acclaimed filmmaker and speaker, founder of The Webby Awards, mother, constant pusher of boundaries and one of Newsweek’s “women shaping the 21st Century.”

Nicole Richie brings her unfiltered sense of humor and unique perspective to life in a new series based on her irreverent twitter feed. The show follows the outspoken celebrity as she shares her perspective on style, parenting, relationships and her journey to adulthood.

Comedy is hard, but teaching comedy to children is hilariously difficult. Kevin Nealon is giving the challenge to some world-famous comedians. As these young minds meet with comedy’s best, get ready to learn some valuable comedy lessons, and to laugh!

James Franco loves movies. He loves watching them, acting in them, directing them, and even writing them. And now, he’s going to take some of his favorite movie scenes from the most famous films of all time, and re-imagine them in ways that only James can.

The story of punk rock singer Laura Jane Grace of Against Me! who came out as a woman in 2012, and other members of the trans community whose experiences are woefully underrepresented and misunderstood in the media.

Executive produced by Zoe Saldana (who will be the subject of one episode), a celebrity travels back to their hometown to pay tribute to the one person from their past (before they were famous) who helped change their life by giving them an over-the-top, heart-felt surprise.

Enter the graceful but competitive world of ballet through the eyes of executive producer, Sarah Jessica Parker. This behind-the-scenes docudrama reveals what it takes to perform on the ultimate stage, the New York City Ballet. Catch NYCB on stage at Lincoln Center.

Park Bench is a new kind of "talking show" straight from the mind of born and bred New Yorker and host, Steve Buscemi.

Go behind the scenes with some of the biggest digital celebrities to see what life is like when the blogging and tweeting stops.

Olivia Wilde: I think it’s because it has a lot of similar teams. This is the first one, it's a whole idea of technology and coaching on our private lives and whatever they means first and have it's changing the world. Steven Spielberg brought up really interesting and the panel today were he said the technology was supposed to bring us together but hasn't isolated as instead in nuts. I've seen a lot of movies you know you think of it's, kind of, monkey versus robot game that's universal when you -- anything from Terminator II, Tron and those movie hold up because they are issues in our society and they were 27 years ago when the first Tron was made and they still are down. People are fascinated by that.

Joseph Kozinski: I think it's a movie that was a head of us time. You know it's movie about you know it's kind of other version of yourself that existent. It is your world. And in 1982 I think people didn't quite know couldn't comprehend that and now it's something that's part of our everyday life. So you know Steve's movie was ten, fifteen years head of it's time and now we've kind of caught up to it. So I think that's why it seems to resuming so strongly

Michael Sheen: I think lots of people are hungry for -- that are of this age. You know, and Tron is certainly that. And we deal him in Tron Legacy with the darker side of a technology.

Olivia Wilde: You know, of the original people who made Tron talk about how in the early 80's technology. Computer still had a kind of optimistic sort of exciting feel to it. But now as we've learn to live with more is sort of dark and because we realize may be that we lost touch little bit. And, I think, those of themes were trying to explore.

Olivia Wilde: So it is a darker movie because it's stealing with subject matter and a kind of darker perspective.

Garrett Hedlund: This would definitely was able to kind of betray both sides of technology the beauty of it.

Michael Sheen: Yes.

Garret Hedlund: Such an extraordinary looking but -- on it. What you caring to go through in

Michael Sheen: Because we get excited -- I can do this. I can do that. Yeah what's gonna happening.